Hernando de Talavera, (Talavera de la Reina, Spain, 1428 - Granada, Spain, 14 May 1507), a Spanish Converso origins monk of the Order of Saint Hyeronimus since about 1458, a University graduate in Theology from Salamanca University, a prior of the Monastery of Prado, near Valladolid, Royal Confessor of regnant Queen on her own rights Isabel I of Castile, (1452–1504), (1480–1504), a financial Administrator of Salamanca Bishopry, (1483–1485), Bishop of Avila, (1485–1492), Archbishop of Granada, (1493–1507) the last conquered Moorish Kingdom of Granada till January 1492, was most probably, according to the proceedings raised against him by the Spanish Inquisition while he was an Archbishop there, the son of the Lord of Oropesa, province of Toledo, Spain Garcia Alvarez de Toledo y Ayala, deceased after 1429, related to Great Master of the Military Order of Santiago, and the bastard woman born before 1370 out of a Jewish mother put pregnant by a Royal bastard of king Alfonso XI of Castile, and generally known as Leonor Téllez Alfonso de Castilla - de Guzman y de Haro, the parents around 1390 of a Fernando Alvarez de Toledo y Tellez Alfonso de Guzman, who is postulated sometimes by some people as the father of the archbishop Don Hernando de Talavera.
Therefore Hernando de Talavera might have been the son of Don Garcia, Lord of Talavera de la Reina, born around 1370 and deceased after 1429 and with Royal hebraic blood, or even the son of Don Garcia, Fernando, born around or after 1390, who would have had moreover a relationship with an Hebraic woman from Oropesa, near Talavera de la Reina and would have even been promoted to 1st Count of Oropesa after around 1475 by Queen Isabel I of Castile.
In other words, the Archbishop and Royal Confessor amount of Hebraic genes would be less or more depending on who was the father, either Don Garcia, Lord of Oropesa or Don Fernando, son of Don Garcia and later promoted to first Count of Oropesa by the Queen of Castile, , accordiong to slander documents sent by the Spanish Inquisition to Rome to be revised by Popes from the famous della Rovere family.
There are other "Alvarez de Toledo" families, related to the actual Duchess of Alba however who seem to escape such amount of "family genes" slander brought about at the time concerning Archbishop Don Hernando de Talavera, a.k.a. Hernando de Oropesa.
Apparently, either in newly conquered Granada, as in heavily populated with former Moorish and Jewish Converso´s for over two centuries, Seville he was not keen about "miracolous" conversions of thousands of persons to Christianity , men and women, but he was rather a believer in allowing time to time and reinforcing the "reasoned" preaching and appropriate schooling of children, a line strongly disapproved by the established Inquisitors and many of the new Lords of the new conquered lands, hence the suspicions on his background and in his attachement , (????), to his ancestors.
There was Cardinal Francisco Jimenez de Cisneros, (1436–1517), much interested than him on achieving quick and miracoulous results from the losers of the battles leading to the disintegration and conquer of the last Moorish Kingdom of Granada.
By 1499, Cisneros forced conversions against the Royal truce agreements on respecting the beliefs of the submitted non-Christian peoples, mainly traders and agricultural farmers, constituting an armed opposition quickly militarly crushed down again and again.
It was famous and conflicting Diego Rodriguez Lucero, Inquisitor at Cordoba, continuously brought to contention by Archbishop Hernando who sent orders of prison and/with genealogical enquiries on Don Hernando ancestors in 1505, one year after Queen Isabel I died, to Rome, but Pope Julius II della Rovere, (1443 - Pope 1503 - 1513), ordered the release and the stopping of harassments to the Archbishop Hernando family in 1507, just the same year when this energetic religious man died, but which has criticized the Queen Regnant Isabel I of Castile, deceased 1504, and her husband the Regnant King Fernando II of Aragon, deceased 1516, when the Treaty of Granada, 1493, had been signed with the French Crown.